Animalz

Meet the world’s animals.

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  • Indian Giant Squirrel Ratufa indica
    Indian Giant Squirrel
    Photo: VinodBhattu · CC BY-SA 4.0

    A large squirrel endemic to India that lives in forest canopies.

  • Yellow-eared Barbet Psilopogon australis

    The Yellow-eared Barbet lives in forest on Java and Bali, is active by day, and eats fruit.

  • Russian Myotis Myotis (Myotis) petax

    The Russian myotis has brown fur above and pale fur below. In Altai, bats were seen flying low over meadows and water, and cave roosts have been reported.

  • Brown Goshawk Tachyspiza fasciata

    A hawk that hunts in forests and woodlands, mainly in Australia. It uses its long tail and broad wings as it pursues birds and small animals.

  • Mitchell's Hopping Mouse Notomys mitchellii

    This small mouse of Australia’s dry country has a sandy to rufous back, white underside, and a dark tail tuft. It uses burrows or fallen timber and eats plant material, seeds, fungi, and insects.

  • Cachar Wedge-billed Babbler Stachyris roberti

    A babbler of evergreen forests in northeast India and neighboring areas. Its dark brown plumage is spotted white, and it has a strong wedge-shaped bill.

  • California Red-backed Mouse Myodes californicus

    This vole is recorded along the Pacific coast of northern California and Oregon. It lives among leaf litter and fallen logs in moist forest and searches for fungi at night.

  • Teardrop White-eye Rukia ruki

    The Teardrop White-eye is recorded on four islands in the Faichuk group of Chuuk Lagoon, Federated States of Micronesia. It has been observed in old native forest and secondary forest, where it gleans insects from foliage.

  • Celebes Dwarf Squirrel Prosciurillus murinus

    This small squirrel lives in Sulawesi's forests. It has a dark-brown back, a gray belly, and a pale ring around each eye; it also uses tree trunks and the ground.

  • Bates's Sunbird Cinnyris batesi

    Bates's Sunbird is a small sunbird of African forests and forest edges. Its dark olive upperparts contrast with a pale eyebrow and yellow-edged wings.

  • Common Noctule Nyctalus noctula

    A large bat with reddish-brown fur and rounded ears. In Britain, it roosts in tree holes and emerges early in the evening to catch insects.

  • Many-colored Bushshrike Chlorophoneus multicolor

    This bushshrike lives in forests of western and central Africa. It has several plumage forms, including birds with orange or red underparts.

  • Common Grammomys Grammomys dolichurus

    This small, narrow-footed rodent has been described as nocturnal and arboreal in older references. Its ecology in the wild remains poorly known.

  • Campo Pipit Anthus chacoensis

    This pipit is recorded mainly in Argentina's central Pampas. It has been observed in alfalfa and soybean fields and in natural grassland. Related pipits can be difficult to separate in the field; overall color, the outer tail feathers, and the hind claw are among the identification characters discussed in the paper.

  • Caucasus Pine Vole Microtus (Terricola) daghestanicus

    This vole lives in high mountain meadows of the Caucasus. Its back is dark and its underside is silvery.

  • Slaty Monarch Mayrornis lessoni

    This small monarch flycatcher occurs in Fiji. It uses moist forest and may also live in well-wooded parks and gardens.

  • Caucasian squirrel Sciurus (Tenes) anomalus

    A tree squirrel of southwestern Asia, it lives in forests and orchards. Tree seeds are its main food, with oak seeds important across much of its range.

  • Pallas's Leaf Warbler Phylloscopus proregulus

    Pallas's Leaf Warbler is a tiny bird identified by crown stripes and a yellow rump. It breeds in northern Asia and occurs as far as central China and the Himalayas.

  • Finlayson's Cave Bat Vespadelus finlaysoni

    Finlayson's cave bat is a small species widespread across Australia. It occurs from deserts to high-rainfall coastal areas, often near rocky outcrops or hills.

  • Marquesan Swiftlet Aerodramus ocistus

    A swiftlet of the Marquesas Islands, it has dark-brown upperparts, a grey rump, grey-brown underparts and a long, forked tail.

  • Cape Spiny Mouse Acomys (Subacomys) subspinosus

    The Cape spiny mouse is a small spiny mouse of rocky areas and fynbos in southwestern South Africa. Seeds make up most of its recorded diet.

  • Starred Wood-Quail Odontophorus stellatus

    This lowland Amazonian wood-quail has white spots on its breast and wings. It forages on the forest floor in family groups and is often heard before it is seen.

  • Bolivian Akodont Akodon (Akodon) boliviensis

    This akodont ranges from southern Peru through central Bolivia to northwestern Argentina. Records include dry Puna and humid grasslands, with dense grass tussocks and small woodland patches.

  • Greater Kestrel Falco rupicoloides

    Adults have a reddish-brown body with black markings and search for prey from perches in open, dry country.

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